WEEKEND Washington County News

WEEKEND Washington County News

KMS floral designers prepare for 4-H Youth Fair

A2

Saturday, FEBRUARY 25, 2012



Volume 88, Number 90

50?

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IN BRIEF

RMS to Hold Black History Program

CHIPLEY ? Roulhac Middle School will hold its annual Black History Month program Wednesday in the RMS auditorium. The theme for this year's event is, "Black Women in American History and Culture: A Gathering of Phenomenal Women."

The public is invited to attend this event. RMS Mentoring Through Music Club sponsors this event under the direction of Daragh Reed-Gray and Alicia Clemmons.

Writers invited to group

A writers' group that meets at 6 p.m. the first Monday of every month at the Chipley library seeks new members.

Members bring writings and read to the group. Members get constructive feedback and encouragement and learn from each other. Come sit in and make new friends. For more info, call Linda at the Chipley library at 638-1314.

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INSIDE

INDEX

Kiwanis .................................A3 Opinion ................................. A4 Faith .....................................A5

Phone: 850-638-0212 Web site:

Fax: 850-638-4601

CECILIA SPEARS | The News

State Attorney Glenn Hess, left, presents evidence during the murder trial for Johnny Mack Skeeto Calhoun on Thursday. Testimony for the prosecution in the Calhoun murder trial continued through Friday.

M.E.: Smoke killed Brown

By Cecilia Spears

Florida Freedom Newspapers

BONIFAY -- Jurors in Johnny Mack Skeeto Calhoun's murder trial were told by the medical examiner on Thursday that Mia Brown died of smoke inhalation and burns.

Steven Burdrow, medical examiner for the state of Alabama specializing in forensics, testified Brown was most likely alive when the car was set ablaze, based on the findings of the autopsy.

In response to questioning by State Attorney Glenn Hess, Burdrow described the autopsy in graphic detail. Burdrow said the body weighed 29

pounds and was identified as a badly burned female. No items of clothing or personal effects were remaining on the body.

"Some parts of the body were so badly burned they were carbonized," Burdrow said.

Burdrow said the arms were bound in cable confirmed to be a television coax cable.

He said he tested a sample of her blood for presence of carbon dioxide, which confirmed she was alive when the fire was started and that she inhaled the smoke. He also confirmed the dental records were a positive match for Brown.

Calhoun is charged with

first-degree murder and kidnapping in the slaying of 24year-old Brown of Bonifay. Brown went missing after she left work at Charlie's Store in Esto on Dec. 16, 2010. Her body was found in the trunk of her burned Toyota Avalon, which was abandoned in the woods of Geneva County, Ala.

Testimony also was heard Thursday from Brittney Mixon, Calhoun's girlfriend, who confirmed she was a friend of Brown's. She said Calhoun knew Brown because he was a regular at her store.

Mixon said she was staying at her father's house on the

See M.E. A2

JOHNNY MACK SKEETO

CALHOUN

ON THE WEB

Follow @WCN_HCT on Twitter for live updates from the trial

Chipley closes in on state championship

By Randal Seyler

Managing Editor rseyler@

CHIPLEY -- The Chipley Tigers are in Malone tonight for a 7 p.m. showdown to determine who wins the Region 1-1A title and goes to Lakeland to play for the state championship.

The Tigers advanced in tournament play by manhandling the Paxton Bobcats 59-32 Tuesday night at Chipley High School.

It was all over by the third period, when Chipley was leading challeng-

er Paxton 36-22 with 1:30 left in the third period and the Tigers took a break and played a little keep away to run down the clock.

Things didn't get any better for the Bobcats in the fourth period, with Chipley's lightning quick Tyrone Sharpe and Tyler Oliver constantly picking off passes or slapping down shots inside the paint, frustrating the Paxton offense. By the time the final buzzer sounded, Chipley had a win and the Bobcats were out of the playoffs.

The Bobcats had been out-

reached all evening by the Tigers, with only Paxton's Chad Zessin being able to tower over any of Chipley's players. Chipley extended their winning streak to 21 and now they have their sights set on the Malone Tigers.

The game opened with the two teams neck in neck, and Zessin tied things up 6-6 with 4:57 to play in the first period, but once Emanual Baston hit a layup with 2 minutes to go in the first period, Chipley was

See CHAMPIONSHIP A2

Ellis

to seek

sheriff 's

post

From Staff Reports

CHIPLEY -- State Trooper

Chris Ellis, 50, of Chipley

has announced his plans

to seek the office of Wash-

ington County sheriff.

Ellis, a Republican, will

take a leave of absence

in June from the Florida

Highway Patrol to cam-

paign for

the office,

he said

in a news

release.

"I look

forward to

the oppor-

tunity to

CHRIS

meet with

ELLIS

as many

residents as I can through-

out Washington County to

earn your trust and sup-

port," Ellis said.

Ellis is a 1979 graduate

of Chipley High School and

a veteran of the Army Na-

tional Guard.

"If elected as your next

sheriff, I will seek federal

funding to improve nar-

cotics enforcement, tech-

nology and surveillance

equipment," Ellis said. "I

will open doors to better

communications between

the sheriff 's office and

other local, state and fed-

eral agencies responsible

for serving and protecting

our citizens.

"We will work towards

achieving accreditation for

the department through,

the Commission on Ac-

creditation for Law En-

forcement Agencies, Inc.

The department will be

required to develop a com-

prehensive, well thought

out, uniform set of written

directives. CALEA accred-

itation is a proven method

for reaching administrative

See ELLIS A2

2 arrested in connection with meth, drug lab

From Staff Reports

CHIPLEY -- Two people were arrested on drug charges and a meth lab was discovered and subsequently dismantled Wednesday by the Washington County Drug Task Force, according to a news release.

Arrested were Felicia Ann Lile, 22, of Pensacola, and Christopher Allen Greenlee, 40, of Bonifay, according to the release.

Lile was arrested in connection with charges of possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine), manufacturing methamphetamine, possession of

CHRISTOPHER GREENLEE

FELICIA LILE

marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Greenlee was arrested in connection with manufacturing methamphetamine, resisting officers without violence, driving while license is suspended or revoked and violation of probation (Holmes

County warrant). Officers with the Washington

County Sheriff 's Office made a traffic stop on State 77 near Houston Road. A police dog alerted on the vehicle and officers discovered marijuana, methamphetamines, several pills, a shake-and-bakestyle methamphetamine lab in active production along with multiple other items used in the manufacturing of methamphetamines, according to the release.

Both Lile and Greenlee are being held at Washington County Jail.

The Washington County Drug Task Force consists of the Washington County Sheriff 's Office and

the Chipley Police Department. "Residents need to be aware that

every day they travel down our roadways, they could be riding alongside someone traveling with combustible, unstable and potentially life threatening chemicals" Haddock said. "Patrol officers are often our first line of defense in eliminating these types of threats simply by being attentive and proactive. We can't stress enough how vital our guys are to keeping our residents safe."

Haddock asks that anyone with information on illegal drug activity contact the sheriff 's office at 638-TIPS (8477) or by email at tips@wcso.us.

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A2 | Washington County News

Local

Saturday, February 25, 2012

Van strikes

Vernon

school bus;

8 injured

By Randal Seyler

Managing Editor rseyler@

VERNON -- Eight children were taken to area hospitals after a Ford Aerostar Van collided with a Vernon school bus Thursday afternoon, according to the Washington County Sheriff's Office and school officials.

The accident occurred at 2:45 p.m. as the bus was stopped to allow children to disembark on Highway 279 near Enterprise Circle, said Bill Lee, interim transportation director for Washington County School District.

Five children were taken to Northwest Florida Community Hospital in Chipley, and three were taken to Doctor's Memorial Hospital in Bonifay, said Andrea Gainey of the Washington County Sheriff's Office.

The children all had minor injuries and were taken to the hospital as a precaution, Gainey said.

"They were all quickly seen and released. All the children were gone by the time I got to the hospital, except for one girl who was waiting on x-rays," Lee said.

Florida Highway Patrol responded to the accident while the Washington County Sheriff's Office served as the dispatch center for the event. No FHP report was available at press time Friday.

Damage to the bus was minor, and repair costs were estimated at $2,000, Lee said, and the Ford van was probably undriveable following the collison.

"The van hit us square in the bumper and bent the bumper under," Lee said. "It didn't even break out the glass in the back door." Lee said the van was driven by a teenager.

The bus was pulled from service so it could be inspected.

"We're just happy that no one was seriously hurt, not only our students, but the driver and passengers of the van," Lee said.

Linda Pigott assists with displays at Youth Fair.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS

KMS floral designers prepare for 4-H Youth Fair

By Gweneth Collins

Special to the News

CHIPLEY -- Louise Michaels of Chipley Garden Club was a special guest Tuesday in Mrs. Kilpatrick's fourthgrade classroom, where she shared the art of making live floral designs.

Linda Pigott and Charlotte Sapp, both club members and retired teachers, were on hand to show containers (recycled mugs which the club collects each year) and to document the visit.

The students were very interested as Louise explained the basics of floral design and demonstrated how easy it is to make a beautiful floral arrangement from greenery found in the backyard. She provided a flyer and explained the components youth fair judges will be looking for -- line, focal, transitional material, placement, foliage, flowers and mechanics.

Chipley Garden Club members arrived Wednesday morning at the KMS PE pavilion with buckets of live materials: eucalyptus, Russian olive, Blue Ice cypress, nandina, pussy willow branches, rosemary, podocarpus, pittosporum, cedar, juniper and more. Kirby Holt's Blossoms in Chi-

pley donated an armload of multi-colored chrysanthemums to use as focal points.

Club members Louise Michaels, Charlotte Sapp, Glenda Wilson, Gweneth Collins, Linda & Ray Pigott, George Miller, Holli Smith, and President Karen Roland assisted students chose materials and reminded them of the design components. The students truly grasped the concepts they learn the day before and club members agreed the arrangements were exceptional.

After the students completed their arrangements, their creations were delivered to the Washington County Ag Center and entered in the 4-H Youth Fair. Julie Dillard, 4-H Youth Development Agent, directed display setup and supplied ribbons and stickers for the "flower/plant" judges, Washington County Master Gardeners, Chipley Garden Club, and Matthew Orwat, Washington County's Horticultural Agent.

Previously Chipley Garden Club assisted KMS fourth-graders with dried arrangements, provided free plants to first and third grade students, and helped second-graders make their own terrariums.

Traffic stop prompts meth possession charges

From Staff Reports

CHIPLEY -- Christina Opal Miles, 41, of Graceville, was charged Feb. 15 with possession of methamphetamine after Chipley Police Officer J. Webb conducted a traffic stop of her vehicle due to an expired tag, according to a Chipley Police Department news release.

After conducting the traffic stop, Webb conducted a search of the vehicle, where police said they found methamphetamine.

Miles was arrested in connection with charges of possession of a controlled substance without a prescription.

"We will continue to aggressively attack the use, possession and distribution of illegal narcotics within our community," Police Chief Kevin Crews said.

"The meth epidemic has and continues to affect everyone, this drug grabs a hold of users and brings them down to their lowest points which encourage other crimes to be committed," Crews said.

"The support and continued cooperation of the community with the police department aids in the apprehension of those who chose to use these illegal drugs. I encourage everyone to continue to report information on suspicious activity" Crews said.

Life Management Center receives Sapphire Award

From Staff Reports

Life Management Center of Northwest Florida, located in Bonifay, received a 2012 Sapphire Award Honorable Mention for Excellence in Community Health ? Organization at the Wyndham Grand Orlando, Bonnet Creek.

The Sapphire Award is Florida's only statewide honor that recognizes organizations that have demonstrated excellence in addressing community health care needs. Presented by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Foundation, the award came with a $30,000 grant.

This year, $360,000 in grants were made.

Life Management Center of Northwest Florida

provides mental, behavioral, family counseling and substance abuse services to low-income, uninsured and underinsured children and adults in Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson and Washington counties.

"We salute this year's honorees for their admirable work to reach underserved and uninsured Floridians. These individuals, programs and organizations have each demonstrated excellence while working to improve their community," said Susan Towler, vice president, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida Foundation. "It is our hope that others will follow their lead and improve the health and wellbeing of Floridians who need it the most."

LMC CEO Ned Ailes accepts the award from Pat Geraghty, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida's president, chairman and CEO.

M.E. from page A1

morning of Dec. 16, 2010, and that she was expecting Calhoun that evening. He didn't arrive and the next morning she took her father's truck to Esto, to Calhoun's father's business, to check on him. She said she got there around 9:30 or 10 that morning.

She said the door wouldn't open, so she had to pry the door open to get in. She said the trailer looked like it had been "ransacked," or "tore up."

Mixon said she then went to Calhoun's mother's residence and then back to her father's house. She said she was going to call Brown because she had seen law enforcement officers at the store where Brown worked. She said she couldn't get an answer.

Later that day, she was visited by law enforcement officers and questioned about the disappearance of Brown and Calhoun.

Also testifying Thursday was Detective Jayson Deese with the Alabama State Fire Marshal's Office, who testified he was involved in the car fire investigation and he personally inspected the vehicle. He confirmed the fire was not caused by faulty wiring or by a gas leak; it was started in the driver and passenger seat area and intentionally set.

"If you introduce a flammable liquid in the driver's seat and it splashed onto the passenger seat and behind the passenger seat, it would have a longer soak time and then burn later," Deese said. "The driver's seat and the head rest were introduced to more heat in that area than the rest, warping the driver's frame and head rest."

Chipley head coach Joel Orlando confers with his Tigers Tuesday during semifinal play against Paxton. The Tigers won 59-32

CHAMPIONSHIP from page A1

ahead 10-8 and the Tigers never looked back. Following the half-time break, the Tigers were

only leading 13-8, but Alex Hamilton came out and hit two layups back to back to put Chipley in command of the boards.

A little razzle-dazzle at the end of the game brought the crowd to their feet when Dozier nabbed an inbounds pass midair and dunked it, only to have Sharpe nab the ball and slam it in giving the Tigers a 55-30 lead with only two minutes left to play in the game.

"Basketball is a game of spurts," coach Joel Orlando said. "For us, our third quarter defense was the key to the entire game."

"Leaders Alex Hamilton and Cameron Dozier did such a great job as leaders in the game. A big part of it is being patient, and knowing when to make the big plays."

Hamilton led with 22 points for Chipley and Dozier followed with 17. Zessin led the Bobcats with 13 points.

"We're going into a hornet's nest with 14 or 15 state champion banners hanging on their walls," coach said. "It's up to us to represent Chipley. Hopefully everyone will be proud of us."

Malone rallied past Holmes County Tuesday night at Malone to win their semifinal game by a narrow 50-48 margin.

"Sometimes it's hard to handle adversity and if we would have kept our composure things may have been different," Holmes County coach Po White said. "When they came back there was too much time left in the game."

McAllister led the Blue Devils with 26 points. Walker warmed up in the second half and finished with 17 points.

Ty Baker scored 16 to pace Malone. Ladarius McElroy added 11 points and Chris Murff eight.

Correction POLICY

It is the Policy of the Washington County News and the Holmes County Times-Advertiser to correct all errors that appear in news stories. If you wish to report an error or clarify a story, call 638-0212 or email news@.

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ELLIS from page A1

and operational goals for the department. It also provides direction to administration and staff to facilitate an agency's pursuit of professional excellence," he said.

Ellis received his Criminal Justice Standard and Training Certification in law enforcement after returning home from basic training. In 1981 he started working part-time with the Washington County Sheriff 's Office as a reserve deputy and in 1982 he was hired full time.

Ellis was hired in 1983 by the Florida Highway Patrol as a state trooper.

"Traffic enforcement, crash investigation, fugitive apprehension and homicides are all part of my job, but my entire career with FHP has been devoted to drug interdiction," Ellis said. "As the lead investigator or assisting investigator I have seized drugs, U.S. currency and real property worth several million dollars. I have received continuing

training from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, U.S. Customs and other Federal and State law enforcement agencies. For the last seven years I have been assigned to FHP's K-9 program continuing to work drug interdiction and assisting other agencies with their investigations."

Ellis is a volunteer soccer coach at Chipley High School. He is married to Kim Hirst Ellis and they have two children, Justin and Jamie. Justin teaches history and coaches at Vernon High School and Jamie is a senior at Chipley High School, Ellis said. Ellis is a member of First Baptist Church in Chipley where he serves as deacon.

"Leaders without vision are just managers," Ellis said. "I have a vision and goals to realize that vision. The residents of Washington County should expect that from me. With your help we will make our county a better place to work, live and raise a family."

Saturday, February 25, 2012

Relay For LIFE

Washington County's Relay For Life will be May 11-12 at Pals Park soccer fields on Rustin Drive, starting at 6 p.m. May 11. This year's slogan is "Our Storybook Ending is a Cure."

Team NWFRC serving breakfast

WASHINGTON COUNTY -- Team NWFRC will serve breakfast in the Training Building in Greenhead from 6-7:30 a.m. every Wednesday until Relay. Breakfast will include made-from-scratch items including biscuits and pancakes.

Luminaries for donations

All Relay For Life teams are selling luminaries to be displayed on Relay night. Encircling the track with lights of hope, the Luminary Ceremony reaches for tomorrow with each candle of life and touches the stars for only a moment to remember those of yesterday.

Your donation for each bag will place a luminary along the pathway to memorialize or honor someone you love. The bags will stay lit throughout the evening, reminding us that hope lives among us. The ceremony will begin just after dark. If you would

like to participate in the ceremony by honoring or remembering a loved one who has battled cancer, contact a team.

Relay track markers for sale

All Relay For Life teams are selling track markers to be displayed on the night of Relay. Track markers are 18 feet by 14 inches and are $100. Rules for the markers:

- Message must fit in boxes on the order form

- The squares include letters and/or spaces (there are 46 squares)

- No logos or pictures - No political or campaign issues - Messages may be business or personal For more information, contact a team.

Extraordinarily Chocolate

WASHINGTON COUNTY -- The VES Lil Jackets Relay for Life team would like to invite you to their "Extraordinarily Chocolate" Indulgence Show Fundraiser from 4-5 p.m. March 3 at the VES Library. Tickets are $5 and will only be sold through today. For more information, contact Kelly Galloway at VES at 850535-2486 ext. 101 or kelly. galloway@washington.k12. fl.us.

Local

VMS STUDENTS EXPLORE CHINESE CULTURE

Special to The News

Mrs. Camp's sixth-grade Vernon Middle School World Cultures class explored Chinese cultures recently. The students learned how to write and say Chinese characters. They studied Chinese government, from empires to the Nationalists and Communists. They studied the revolt in Tiananmen Square. They also learned about Chinese religions including Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism. The classes were able to taste traditional Chinese treats, roasted hot green peas, rice cookies, rice crackers wrapped in seaweed, ginger and sesame cookies. The students learned a lot and enjoyed the activities.

Local pastor helps leaders in India

Special to The News

The Chipley Kiwanis Club met Feb. 21 for their weekly luncheon at Pattillo's restaurant at the Washington-Holmes Technical Center. The staff of WHTC provided lunch.

The Rev. Vincent Spencer, the Kiwanis Club president, presented the program. Spencer recently returned from a trip to India, which he undertook with a small group of ministers from the United States.

India is primarily Hindu. There is also a large Muslim population. The Christian population is much smaller than either the Hindu or Muslim citizens. Christian ministers from countries other than India are not allowed to try to convert Indian citizens to Christianity. The purpose of the ministers' trip was to assist, coach and provide support for the Indian Christian pastors.

Spencer primarily visited two different cities in India, Hyderabad in central India and Kakinada on the east coast near the Bay of Bengal. In both cities, the U.S. ministers met with their Indian counterparts. The pastors in India have very little in the way of money or possessions. They believe their treasure will be found in Heaven. But from a very practical aspect, most of

the Christians in India live on the lower economic rungs of society and have little themselves to give to the church.

In each city, the pastors visited an orphanage. Spencer informed the group that orphans are a huge problem in India, because it is so populous, but also because many of the citizens are still very poor. He explained to the club that Indian society is very friendly and family-oriented. Extended families live together or very near each other. As parents become grandparents and age, they are supported by the sons, daughters and grandchildren.

However, in the lower castes where there is much poverty, parents will sometimes abandon their children because they cannot provide for them. Or, if a mother dies, the father might abandon the children. Both of the orphanages that were visited took care of numerous children. The orphanage in Kakinada houses about 540 boys and girls. The club saw pictures of the children, their living quarters and some of the orphanage grounds. Spencer informed the club that in large cities, many of the abandoned children end up in the sex industry. In both of the orphanages visited by his group, the orphans were being taught

to read and some basic skills so that when they left the orphanages they would integrate back into their villages. The male children almost invariably stay in the orphanage until they grow up. However, about 10 percent of the female orphans, from ages 13 to 16, are retrieved from the orphanages by the parents so they can be "given away" in arranged marriages, and the parents then receive a dowry from the new husband's family.

Caring for so many children is an expensive and complicated undertaking. The children usually only have one meal a week that contains meat, and it is always chicken. Both orphanages are raising water buffalo to provide milk. One orphanage has 19 water buffalo but thinks it needs about eight more to provide all of the needed milk, plus a little meat. The director of one orphanage visits the United States once a year on a fundraising mission. He estimated it takes about

$15,000 a month to care for the more than 500 children. His wife told Spencer, "If the Lord doesn't open his hands, we don't eat."

The club was treated to some photographs of Dubai, of the United Emirates, where the group stopped for a day on the return trip home. Dubai is on the Persian Gulf and is very modern. However, because Dubai is located on land that was originally completely desert, almost everything has been imported, including the dirt on which to grow some grass. The photographs of the modern architecture and skyline were spectacular.

Instead of a pancake breakfast, this year the Kiwanis Club will sponsor a pancake supper on April 12. Tickets are on sale now.

The Kiwanis Club meets at noon Tuesdays at Patillo's restaurant in the middle of the WHTC campus. For an invitation, contact any Kiwanian or David Solger, membership chairperson, at 638-1276.

Notice chaNge of meetiNg

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"Among These Hills, The Works of E. W. Carswell"

February 25th, 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM

Event Location Has Been Changed To:

Washington County Historical Society Museum,

685 7th Street, Farmer's Market, Chipley, Florida

OF CHIPLEY, INC.

Raymond Reyes would like to welcome his new partner

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FAJITAS

Stop by and say hello! SamE GrEat FOOd SamE GrEat SErvICE SamE GrEat atmOSPHErE

Dine in or Carry Out

638-8280

Mon-Thurs & Sun. ? 11am-9pm Fri & Sat 11am-9:30pm

1511 Main Street ? Chipley

Washington County News | A3

ROTC News

Yellow Jacket Battalion unit inspected

By Lane Evans

Special to the News

The Yellow Jacket Battalion unit was inspected Feb. 16. First Sgt. Segers came down from Chipley to evaluate our battalion. The morning started off a bit stressful as nerves ran high getting last minute to-dos done for the evaluation. The staff briefing was the first item on the agenda. The briefing went very smoothly and flawlessly as we gave the first sergeant a synopsis of our duties and responsibilities.

After we had finished the staff briefing, and after a short intermission, the in-ranks inspection began. First, the sergeant weaved his way through our ranks, asking chain-ofcommand questions, as well as inspecting our uniforms. Our whole battalion was looking very sharp and professional, but we congratulate the fourth platoon on their self-discipline and excellent-looking uniforms. The first sergeant was very impressed with this platoon.

Once the in-ranks inspection was completed, we continued on with our itinerary, which was color guard and drill. Cadet MSG Dean Bollinger commanded the color guard, and Cadet CPT Brandon Williams commanded the unarmed platoon, both portraying supreme confidence and determination. The first sergeant was very impressed with our performance. Cadet Williams marched our platoon in the gymnasium, which, as you can tell, would be very noisy from the marching. However, our platoon was so in-step that every time we took a step, it sounded as one.

Following our in-ranks inspection and drill, the staff was then again inspected. We took the first sergeant into our area, where we do all of our work while he asked us questions on our duties. He seemed very impressed as we answered all of his questions with the utmost confidence. When he had made his way through all of the staff members, we had an out-briefing where he told us the pros and cons of our battalion. The briefing was mainly filled with compliments as 1st Sgt. Segers commented on how well our battalion looked and the leadership we showed.

At the end of the briefing, the first sergeant looked into the eyes of our battalion commander and asked, "Are you satisfied with your unit?" Her response was a very firm, "Yes."

CHS JROTC goes through Formal Inspection

By S-5 C/2LT Brittney Sanders and S-5 Asst. C/SFC Justice Watford

Special to The News

Chipley High School's Formal Inspection took place Jan. 15.

Staff briefing and inspection, in-rank inspection and an overview of what we accomplished took place during the Formal Inspection. During the staff briefing, our primary staff discussed their duties and responsibilities. Our staff practiced vigorously for their staff briefing, and their hard work paid off.

We stood proudly in our formation with confidence and the mind-set to do our very best, and that's exactly what we did. After all of our hard work, we came to find that we did exactly what we set out to do. We planned to do our best, and we did just that. We have a few things that we could have done differently, but this gives us room to learn and grow.

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A4 | Washington County News

Local

Saturday, February 25, 2012

Interested in religion and spirituality locally and everywhere

When called upon to

write a religion column, I

realized that it might be

a challenge. Being new to

the area, I don't fully have

a handle on

where all

of the local

religious

groups

are even

located,

much

FAITHFULLY

YOURS Shannon Seyler

less what they've all got on their calendars.

However, although I'm new

to this region, I'm not new

to covering religion.

In my prior experience

with both television

and print media, I

was fortunate enough

to conduct in-depth

interviews with people

from a wide variety of different religions. Of course, I've also covered many secular events (and am still glad to do that), but the religious beat has long been a favorite of mine. As a result of the interviews I've done, I ended up learning about faiths from well-known world religions to fairly obscure sects. It was through talking with practitioners of nonmainstream religions that I developed an interest in the groups known as NRMs (New Religious Movements), as well as retaining a strong interest in the more widely known organized religions.

I've especially enjoyed covering interfaith events in which people of different religions get together not

only to increase awareness of their own groups, but to openly call for peace among the different faiths. I find it very moving to see Muslims, Christians, Jews, Pagans, Buddhists, Hindus and others getting together to proclaim what most people have realized all along -- that people of different beliefs can coexist peacefully.

Attendance at interfaith events eventually led me to doing individual stories on some of the religions I'd encountered, which is how I ended up covering a wide range of faiths. I've spent quality time interviewing Quakers, Jews, Episcopalians, Christian Scientists, Wiccans, Mormons, Norse Heathens, Unitarians, Baptists,

Catholics and members of the Baha'i Faith, in addition to many other groups. As a journalist, I learned about Eckankar, Faithists, the Rosicrucians, Christadelphians, Thelema and many other belief systems and practices that tend to fly underneath many people's radar. In northwest Arkansas, I was eventually asked to cover events sponsored by local atheist groups, and realized that those who choose not to practice a religion still fall within the scope of a religion writer's audience. Even those who reject religion are still talking about religion. They, like everyone else, have something to contribute to the discussion.

At any rate, all of this is

merely introductory. Next time, I might actually have a point. This column will largely focus upon religion and spirituality, both locally and in a much broader sense.

I'm interested in your religion and spirituality, and because of that, I'd like to know what your group is up to.

Although I'll often be writing about religion in general, feel free to send me local religious news about anything from baptisms to bar mitzvahs. My primary concern is Washington and Holmes Counties, but I'll also cover other regional events that could be of interest to our local community. After all, there are some faith groups not represented in our

immediate coverage area that still have practitioners in Panama City and other areas.

I may be able to attend special events, but if multiple events are happening at the same time, you'll understand why I can't make it to yours. However you can still let the community know about it by contacting the newspaper at news@ or by getting in touch with me at archangel505@.

Please let me know about your upcoming revivals, confirmations, conferences, holidays, choir events, christenings, ordinations and other happenings. If it has to do with religion and spirituality, I'm interested.

Sheriff thanks public for Napier program support

Sheriff Bobby Haddock and the Washington County Sheriff 's Office would like to extend their sincerest thanks to those involved in the DUI Promise presentations at our local schools.

The message presented by Renee Napier of the Meagan Napier Foundation and Eric Smallridge was nothing short of life changing.

Through the

coordinated efforts of Superintendent of Schools Dr. Sandra Cook, Chipley High School principal Steve Griffin, Roulhac Middle School principal Mike Park, Vernon High School principal Brian Riviere, Middle School principal Kim Register and multiple Washington County employees, we were able to present this powerful testimony of tragedy, forgiveness

and the consequences of drinking and driving to every middle and high school student in Washington County public schools.

In addition, Florida Education Channel (FEC) and Panhandle Area Educational Consortium (PAEC) facilitated a live webcast from Chipley High School that was broadcast and viewed by students and parents

worldwide. We would also like

to personally thank the local media, newspapers, television stations and internet news sites who share our investment in the safety of our local youth and covered this story.

"In my 34 year career I have personally witnessed hundreds of presentations addressing DUI awareness" said Sheriff Haddock. "I have never

seen a story resonate with people more than the one given over the last two days. I am honored to have been able to share in this life changing experience."

To put it simply, we are humbled by the impact this has had on our community. We have been overwhelmed by the response from local students expressing their personal stories, private pain and inspiring

decisions. We challenge parents,

grandparents, and guardians to continue this conversation with your children and challenge them to keep the DUI Promise to never drink and drive, never let their friends drink and drive, and never ride in a car with an intoxicated driver.

Washington County Sheriff's Office

Faith BRIEFS

`Life Giving Music In Sign' Workshop with

Ronaldo Feliciano

CHIPLEY -- A "Life Giving Music In Sign" workshop with Ronaldo Feliciano and The Master's Silent Sign Ministry will be at Shiloh

Baptist Church, 1976 Shiloh Lane, in Chipley, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today. This is music worth watching.

Come all deaf, hard of hearing, ASL students and interpreters and learn how at this fun and active workshop.

HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY?

Letters to the editor and comments on Web versions of news stories are welcomed.

Letters are edited only for grammar, spelling, clarity, space and consistency, but we ask that they be limited to 300 words where possible. Letter writers are asked to provide a home address and daytime telephone number (neither is printed) for verification purposes.

Letters may be sent to 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley, FL 32428 or emailed to news@chipleypaper. com. Please specify if the letter should be printed in the Washington County News or Holmes County Times-Advertiser.

Questions? Call 638-0212.

Washington County

Bring your creativity and leave your fears. Cost of the workshop is $25 at the door. Childcare is not available for this event. For additional accommodations, call Bob or Trisha Hicks at 628-1553 or 896-8007 (both voice/text).

Piney Grove Baptist Church Brunswick

Stew Sale

COTTONDALE ? Piney Grove Baptist Church will be having a Brunswick stew sale at noon today as a fundraiser for their pavilion fund. Packaged only to go. The cost is $4 pint or $7 quart. For more information call 352-4428 or 352-3800.

Live Oak Assembly of God presents The Bradys

BONIFAY ? Live Oak Assembly of God Church will be presenting The Bradys at 11 a.m. Sunday.

The church is located at 2118 Live Oak Road. For more information call 547-4603.

Gully Springs Strawberry Sale

BONIFAY -- The youth at Gully Springs Baptist Church in Bonifay have begun their annual strawberry sale. This is a fundraiser to help our youth go on their summer trip. The strawberries are $16 a flat (12 pints) or $8 a half flat. They will be picked in Plant City Florida on March 1 and delivered to you on March 2. How many do you want? Call the office at 547-3920 to get your order processed.

Saint Agatha's Episcopal Church

Breakfast

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS -- Saint Agatha's Episcopal Church will be having Breakfast in the Parish

Hall from 7-11 a.m. March 3, April 7 and May 5, Breakfast will include eggs to order, grits, home fries, pancakes, bacon, sausage, toast, sausage gravy on biscuits or toast, juice, milk and coffee. Adult plates will be $4.50 and children 10 and under are $2.50 The Parish Hall is at 150 Circle Drive in DeFuniak Springs.

Wausau Assembly of God to hold Revival

WAUSAU ? Wausau Assembly of God will be holding a Revival March 11-14.

March 11 ? 11 a.m. Roger D. Hagen

March 11 ? 6 p.m. Cliffton Haddock

March 12 ? 7 p.m. Greene Keene

March 13 ? 7 p.m. T.A. Greene

March 14 ? 7 p.m. Steve PettiJohn

The church is on State Road 77 in Wausau. For more information call 96-4451 or 638-0883.

Blessed Trinity Church to hold annual Fish Fry Suppers

BONIFAY ? Blessed Trinity Church will hold their annual Fish Fry Suppers, from 4:30 to 7 p.m., on March 2, 9, 16, and 23. Dine in or take out. Beverage and dessert included. The church is on Highway 177A in Bonifay.

Lighthouse Assembly of God to hold yard sale

BONIFAY ? Lighthouse Assembly of God Women's Ministry will hold a Yard Sale, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on March 2 and 9, and from 7 a.m. to noon on March 9. Proceeds go to the women's projects for improving the church. The church is at 1201 Waukesha St. in Bonifay. The sale will be held in the fellowship hall. For more information call Marie at 638-2027.

Community BRIEFS

Nicole P. Barefield, Publisher Randal Seyler, Editor

Cameron Everett, Production Supervisor

The News is published every Wednesday and Saturday by Florida Freedom Newspapers Inc., 1364 N. Railroad Ave., Chipley, FL 32428. Periodicals postage paid at Chipley, Florida. ? Copyright 2012, Florida Freedom Newspapers Inc. All Rights Reserved.

COPYRIGHT NOTICE: The entire contents of the Washington

POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Washington County News P.O. Box 627, Chipley, FL

32428 USPS 667-360

SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN COUNTY

13 weeks: $18.98; 26 weeks: $27.30; 52 weeks: $46.20

OUT OF COUNTY 13 weeks: $23.14; 26 weeks: $34.65;

52 weeks: $57.75

Home delivery subscribers may be charged a higher rate for holiday editions.

CONTACTUS

PUBLISHER Nicole Barefield: nbarefield@

NEWS, SPORTS OR OPINION news@

CLASSIFIED & CIRCULATION Nikki Cullifer: ncullifer@

1-800-345-8688

ADVERTISING 850-638-0212

WANTMORE?

Find us online at , friend us on Facebook, or tweet us @WCN_HCT.

The views expressed here are not necessarily those of this paper or Freedom Communications.

Washington County Youth Fair

CHIPLEY -- With so many talented youth in our county, the Washington County 4-H Youth Fair is a place for them to enter projects to be judged and receive awards. Each February, the Washington County 4-H Youth Fair is held to recognize those talents and skills of our youth. Below are some important dates and deadlines to remember for the fair:

Today ? Beef Show at 9 a.m.

Today ? Steer and Swine Auction at 6 p.m.

The Washington County 4-H Youth Fair is open to all youth in Washington County and Washington County 4-H members and FFA members in Washington and Holmes counties with livestock projects. If you have any questions, please contact 4-H Youth Development Agent, Julie Pigott Dillard at 638-6180 or juliepd@ufl. edu.

C.A.R. Requests Help for Military Families

MARIANNA -- Blue Springs Society of the National Society of the Children of the American Revolution is helping military families through their committee for Veterans. Chairman Laurence Glover is asking area citizens to help with the "Hero Miles" program, a service that provides military members, their family and/or friends with complimentary roundtrip airfare, sending them to the bedside of our injured service members recovering at a military or VA medical center, as a result of injuries sustained in overseas conflicts. Flights are made possible through frequent flyer mile donations made by individual airline passengers.

To learn how to donate miles go to programs/ hero-miles/how-to-donatemiles/. To let Blue Springs Society, N.S.C.A.R. know of your donation please send

an email to snoopyxii60@ before the end of February.

Washington County Health Department to

hold Blood Drive

CHIPLEY -- The Washington County Health Department will be holding a Blood Drive, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 29.

Bonifay Woman's Club to Host Game Night

BONIFAY -- The Bonifay Woman's Club will be having a Game Night fundraiser from 6 - 9 p.m. on March 1 at the home of Wilhelmina Belcer.

Games will include Bridge, Bunco, Hand and Foot, Canasta, Mexican Dominoes, and others. Door prizes will be given out during the evening and refreshments will be served. Tickets for the event are $10 and can be purchased from club members. For additional information or tickets call

Jane Segrest at 547-3741 or Doris Spears at 547-2080.

Walmart Super Center to hold Blood Drive

CHIPLEY ? The Chipley location of Walmart Super Center will be holding a Blood Drive, from noon to 5 p.m., on March 2.

Miss Down Home Street Festival Pageant

BONIFAY ? Bonifay's Down Home Street Festival proudly presents the third annual Miss Down Home Street Festival Pageant on Mar. 3 at Holmes County High School. Girls divisions will be Baby Miss ages 0-1, Toddler Miss ages 2-4, Tiny Miss ages 5-6, Little Miss ages 7-9, Young Miss ages 10-12, Jr. Miss ages 13-15, and Miss ages 16-21. Boys divisions will be Baby Mr. ages 0-1, Toddler Mr. ages 2-4, and Tiny Mr. ages 5-6. Registration is closed. Go to for more information.

Saturday, February 25, 2012

CLASSIFIEDS

Washington County News | A5

02-3137

IN THE CIRCUIT

COURT OF THE FOUR-

TEENTH

JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR

WASHINGTON

COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE

NO:

2011-CA-447

GREEN TREE SERVIC-

ING LLC,

225 Town Park Drive,

Suite 325

Kennesaw,

GA

30144-3710

Plaintiff,

v.

NANETTE

M.

JACKSON,THE

UN-

KNOWN SPOUSE OF

NANETTE M. JACK-

SON,

BENEFICIAL

FLORIDA, INC., and

THE UNKNOWN TEN-

ANT IN POSSESSION

OF 2141 PATE POND

ROAD,

CARYVILLE,

FLORIDA 32427,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: NANETTE M.

JACKSON and THE

UNKNOWN SPOUSE

OF NANETTE M.

JACKSON:YOU ARE

NOTIFIED that a civil

action has been filed

against you in the Cir-

cuit Court, County of

Washington, State of

Florida, to foreclose

certain real property

described as follows:

Commence at the

Northwest corner of

Southwest Quarter of

Northwest Quarter of

Section 24, Township 4

North, Range 16 West

of Washington County,

Florida;thence

run

S88?49'56''Ealong the

North line of said

Southwest Quarter of

Northwest

Quarter

418.44 feet to the Point

of Beginning; thence

s0?15'16''W, 433.92 feet

to the Easterly R/W line

of State Road No. 279;

said point being on a

curve concave North-

erly; thence run South-

easterly along said

curving R/W line

through a central angle

of 06?02'06;; for a ra-

dius of 2814.93 feet,

having an arc distance

of 296.50 feet; thence

departing said curving

R/W

line

run

S88?49'56''E, 59.50 feet;

thence N23?55'39''E,

697.60 feet; thence

N88?49'56''W,

546.0

feet to the Point of Be-

ginning.

Less and Except: Com-

mence at the Northwest

corner of the South-

west Quarter of North-

west Quarter of Section

24, Township 4 north,

Range 16 West, Wash-

ington county, Florida;

thence East 901.56 feet

to the Point of Beginn-

ing; thence continue

East, 62.88 feet; thence

S23?55'39''W 156.04

feet; thence NOrth

141.71 feet to the Point

of Beginning.; TO-

GETHER WITH THAT

CERTAIN 1998 64X28

PALM HARBOR MO-

BILE HOME, SERIAL

NUMBER

PH0910316A/B

You are required to file

a written response with

the Court and serve a

copy of your written de-

fenses, if any, to it on

Timothy D. Padgett,

Plaintiff's

attorney,

whose address is 2878

Remington Green Cir-

cle, Tallahassee, Flor-

ida 32308, at least thirty

(30) days from the date

of first publication, and

file the original with the

clerk of this court either

before service on

Plaintiff's attorney or

immediately thereafter;

otherwise, a default will

be entered against you

for the relief demanded

in the complaint.

Dated this 4 day of Jan,

2012

CLERK OF COURT

By: K McDaniel

Deputy Clerk

Attorney for Plaintiff:

Timothy D. Padgett,

Esq.

Timothy D. Padgett,

P.A.

2878 Remington Green

Circle

Tallahassee, FL 32308

(850)

422-2520(phone)(850)422-

2567(fax)

As published in the

Washington

County

News February 25,

2012 March 3, 2012

02-3136

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

SALE:

AMERICAN

TOWING AND HAUL-

ING LLC gives Notice

of Foreclosure of Lien

and intent to sell these

vehicles on 3/14/2012,

11:00am at 1128 RO-

LAND FOWLER DRIVE

CHIPLEY,

FL

32428-0858, pursuant

to subsection 713.78 of

the Florida Statutes.

AMERICAN TOWING

AND HAULING LLC/ re-

serves the right to ac-

cept or reject any and/

or all bids

1G6KD54Y82U184337

2002 CADILLAC

As published in the

Washington

County

News February 25,

2012

Incorrect Insertion

Policy

For Classified In-column Ad-

vertisers

All ads placed by phone are read back to the advertiser to insure correctness. The newspaper will assume correctness at the time of the read-back procedure unless otherwise informed.

; Please your ad.

Advertisers are re-

quested to check the

advertisement on the

first insertion for cor-

rectness.

Errors

should be reported

immediately.

Your Florida Freedom newspaper will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, nor will it be liable for any error in advertisements to a greater extent than the cost of the space occupied by the error.

Any copy change, during an ordered schedule constitutes a new ad and new charges.

We do not guarantee position of ANY ad under any classification.

COLOR SELLS!

Get Your Classified Ad in

COLOR! . Call now for details

and be noticed! 638-0212 or 547-9414

2 1/2 yr old Miniature Yorki: $75.00 to a good family. 850-773-2776

For Sale: 40hp

Mahindra Tractor w/ at-

tachments.

Great

Cond/ Only 360 hrs.

$8000.00 also 5500

Watt Generator like

new.

$500.00

850-768-0135

Call To Place An Ad In Classifieds.

Washington County News

(850) 638-0212 Holmes County Times-Advertiser (850) 547-9414

C&C

Bookkeeping

and Tax Service. Open

5 days a week. 8am to

5pm.

Call

(850)638-1483

Advertise in Over 100

Papers

throughout

Florida. Call Advertis-

ing Networks of Florida

for statewide & regional

advertising

(866)742-1373

florida-classifieds.co

m.

Airlines are hiring. Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866)314-3769

ALLIED HEALTH ca-

reer training- Attend

college 100% online.

Job placement assis-

tance. Computer avail-

able. Financial Aid if

qualified. SCHEV certi-

fied.

Call

(800)481-9409



Driver- $0 TUITION CDL (A) Training & a JOB! Top Industry Pay, Quality Training, Stability & Miles! *Short employment commitment required. (800)326-2778

AUCTION

Sat.,February 25th, 2012-8am

5529 Hwy 231 N. Campbellton, FL.

3 Local Farm Dispersals, 2 Estates Bank Repos Sheriff

Depts, City and County Surplus Plus Consignments Mason Auction & sales LLC.#AB2766 850-263-0473 office 850-258-7652 Chad

Mason 850-849-0792 Gerald

Mason



SMALL LIVESTOCK &

MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTION

4100 Pate Pond Rd

Vernon, Fl.

Every Saturday .

Livestock- 3 pm-bring

your own cages. Mis-

cellaneous-

6pm.

Cash,

debit/credit

cards. Refreshments

available. Sellers wel-

come. No buyers pre-

mium. (850)547-9140,

(850)415-0183,

(850)326-1606.

Michelle & HC"s Auc-

tions, Michelle Roof

FL AU3014, AB2224

Drivers: RUN 5 STATE

REGIONAL! Get Home

Weekends, Earn Up to

39c/Mi, 1 yr OTR

Flatbed exp. req'd.

SUNBELT

TRANS-

PORT,

LLC

(800)572-5489 ext. 227

Experienced

OTR

Flatbed Drivers! Earn

50-52 cpm loaded. Up

to 55 cpm for O.D.

loads. $1000 sign on to

qualified

drivers.

(843)266-3731

EOE

Heat & Air Jobs, Ready to work? 3 week accelerated program. Hands on environment. Nationwide certifications and Local Job Placement Assistance! (877)994-9904

HIRING

EXPERI-

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INEXPERI-

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and Pay! New Fleet

Volvo Tractors! 1 Year

OTR Exp. Req. -

Tanker Training Availa-

ble. Call Today: (877)

882-6537



For Rent first in Chipley, Mini Warehouses. If you don't have the room, "We Do" Lamar To w n s e n d (850)638-4539, north of Townsends.

Firewood ! Delivered. Cut to length. (850)547-9291.

B&B Furniture 1342

North RR Avenue,

Chipley. We pay cash

for clean, quality furni-

ture. and some

appaliences

850-557-0211

or

850-415-6866. Ask for

Pasco or Carolyn

Multiple-Family

Sat.-Feb.

25,

7:00a.m.-until. Across

from

Exxon

on

Hwy.90,Bonifay.

Clothes, toys, furniture,

appliances,

baked

goods. Benefit for

Andy/Athena Glisson

family.

Open House Yard Sale Feb 25-Feb 29.Lots of furniture, decorations & special pieces. 1195 Pine Bluff Dr 638-1015 Call for directions

Yard Sale Sat Feb 25. Lots of misc & boys clothes, some furniture. 1178 Brickyard Rd. 7am-until

The Healing Connec-

tions- we connect to

help you heal. Special-

ize in distance healing

with

experience-6

years, most problems.

Reiki masters Ray or

Debbie (201)393-0176

1981 John Deere 4420 Combine with 13 ft. Greenhead $10,500. Call after 6 p.m. Sun-Thurs. (850)956-5090.

WANTED; Utility Trailers of any kind, in any condition. Motorcycle, boat, closed, open, flat bed, 4-wheeler, ect. Bill at 638-5050.

Burn barrels $15.00 each, a few left. Old tools. 2012 Nursing Drug handbook $75.00. Guinea birds $10.00 each. (850)373-2873.

Caryville Flea Market Produce, knives, tupelo honey, greens, western books, games, movies, old tools, new and used items. Open Saturdays.

Cheap yard work

done. Lawnmowing,

weed eating, pressure

washing, or any out-

side work you need

done.

Call

(850)547-1263.

Commercial Tanning Bed. 32 light bed. $1500! 850-527-5250

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS

NEEDED

Call Bob (850)710-0189

I will clean your

house & sit with any-

body that needs some-

one. My name is Kathy

Finch and you can

reach

me

at

850-638-8232

or

850-392-8988 anytime.

Thank you!

For Sale Wolf Sunquest Pro 16SE tanning bed. Works good has new bulbs still in box. $1200 OBO.850-263-7892 Call Sherry

Internationally Recog-

nized Lively Stones

World Healing Ordina-

tion

Seminar

w w w. w i l l a r d f u l l e r. c o m

(850)342-1011 March

9-16th, 2012 Lively

Stones

Fellowship

Headquarters 119 Mal-

lard Lane Lloyd, FL

32337

Register-

ordina-

tion.html,

Forty-five Hours ?Week

Course- Become Or-

dained Minister

Pillowtop

Mattress

Set. Queen

size

plush. New-in plastic,

10 yr. factory warranty.

Can deliver. List price

$799, sacrifice $250.

(850)527-2295.

See to find a job at the intersection of both.

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in on the job that's right for you. So visit and find a job that makes everybody happy.

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